davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Henry George of Minneapolis and Cash Hig-
ley as the Theodore Roosevelt.
MESS. ID VOCE.
M. f.. Quinn's Lecture 10 the Gesh-
sem ane Association.

sem ane Association.
NJ. l.. Quinn addressed the Musical ASSOC
citation of Gethsemane church last evening.
Mr.. Quinn showed that one to understand
any composition i'll music or any other ra-
tional language must understand its ele-
ments. etc.. they must use each word or
chord in composition of their own.E A
tone, in MESA, must never be forced and
the mouth must be kept nearly equally
open. Always coax the voice, never force
it, says the Italian school. The MESA may
be naturally assisted by bringing the tone,
forward in the mouth. The Italian
school says: Form the tone as it
were on the very edge of the lips"
When singing MESA di voce the mouth must
be more thoroughly opened at the forte of
the high notes or the tone will be impaired
The piano must be formed with more
closed position of the mouth. Tos of the
old Italian school never allowed the use Of
the MESA only on chiaro or clear vOwels.
An artist with the MESA always produces
fine effect An artist knows when and
where to employ it. Many half educated
singers attempt to use 1t, and destroy or
diStort the peculiar functions of q tonality.
They may roar il they will, but an edu-
Gated person will always see an ass ears
in all their inartistic efforts. A real
devout man does not parade his sanctity,
neither does a real artist parade his person
atty in producing a work Of art. One
cannot produce artistic effects without IN
tense reverence. Reverence is the offspring
of knowledge and aesthetic culture or piety.
PATHS voice. however SOFT can always be
heard by the most distant auditor. The
reason for this is she forms the tone quite
forward in the mouth and with restrained
breath. All changes III Nature are gradual.
Art is to hold the mirror UP to nature"
not to diSfgure its elements. Between day
and night, lie dawn and dusk; in singing
let us notice Natures hint. Correct forma-
ton of tone depends OIL isolated diaphrag-
matte breathing. leonardo Leo, GiZZi, Du-
ranteS, Porpora, Briyio and other great teach
ers i. e., persons who have made artists,
agree on this point. / mention also, Fedl.
Redi, francesca, Bernachi, Tosi and
Pistochi. Every one OF these as well as all
other teachers that have produced artists
have taught all of their students to think
music, l. e., to compose correctly. The
works of each Italian master places great
stress on this point. Even persons who
studied for amusement were compelled to
study musical composition. Then when
they roared they were recognized as lions.
In three months time, with musical COM
position. we could do more than is done
parrot Style-in three years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Starvation In Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas, April 2.-State Senator
Woodward has received statement from
Alascosa county. giving. the namef of nine
teen families who are in complete state
of starvation, Occasioned by. drought. The
total number is 106 persons. These fami-
lies are unable to procure sufficient food,
and are now resorting in some cases to
eating carcasses of cattle that have died
from starvation. and begging bread from
their nelghbors TO sustain life. Those who
would aid them, if possible. are themselves
in distress and have nothing that can be
spared. The statement represents de-
plorable state of affairs, and concludes by
saying that whatever is done should be
done AFT Onca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

quarter Of section SO, township lis. range % I;
part OF northwest quarter of section l, town
ship III. range %.
g. i. Matchan has purchased of Catherine
kavelin lots l to s, block /; lots to 10, block
2; lots to ID, block 8; lots to 10, block 4;
lots to 10, block b, Matchan's addition. The
consideration was Sl2,3l0.
William A. Fits has sold to j. L. Lockwood
lots l to %, inclusive, in block Is, rearrange-
ment of Fifth division of Remington Park
addition.
b. Phillips, ST., has sold to the W. H. Bar
Der Supply aud Exchange company for $l0,-
600 lot B, block IL, Penniman's addition,
Twenty-seven thousand dollars was the
amount +. G. Nickels paid ), P Case for lots
l, ., and 4, in Nickels Bros addition.
w. Gilem has sold to Il. NJ. Knapp the east
half of the southeast quarter of section ~,
town III 4 range "A, for $4,000.
G. Rompag has purchased of A. d. Morgan
for Sl0.0Du part of lot 6, block 5, Atwater's
SsseQnd addition.
NAADs Morgan has purchased of c. Rompag
lot s, block 4, GrimShaws addition; consider
alton, $1,000.
Hugh Wilson has purchased from D. B.
Byard, for $500, lot 9, Auditors subdi-
vision.
H. II. Denny has purchased lots 2 and 3, in
block 4, Lyman Y Colburn's addition, for
$4,000.
d. P Jones has purchased lot Z, block 3,
Gales Second addition, for 50, 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Wont Drill With Negroes.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 2.--The news
published here that three negro companies
have entered for the national drill at Wash
ington creates great deal of talk. Mont
gomely had entered two companies, the
GrayS and True Blues. Both will unani-
mously withdraw. The officers and men
are of the one way of thinking. The mem
bers of the companies here say every South
ern company will withdraw without doubt,
at least all they have met and whose senti-
ments they know, A movement is already
on foot to have all interstate drill at Mont
gOmory -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Army Me- Tvs.
SDaniol IN tho Globa

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 2.-To-day army
orders were: Acting Assistant Surgeon E.
L.Swift relieved from duty at Brooklyn and
ordered to duty at Willetts Point. Second
Lieut.. William D. Wright. signal corps
granted two months leave. The appoint
ment of successor to Col. Scott to take
charge of the rebellion records is daily ex-
pected. Assistant Adjt. Gen. Thomas NJ
Vincent and Lieut. Col. Henry NJ. Lazelle,
Twenty-third infantry. are most promi-
nently mentioned for the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
A Mothers Awful agony.

~ PATERSON. N. j., April 2.-Mrs. Ernest
Krause, wife of a silk weaver, shot herself
in the head this evening. in the agony of
labor pains. while her husband was asleep
and the nurse temporarily absent. An
hour after the shooting she gave birth to
twins, boy and girl, who are doing we'll.
The woman will probably die. Her hus-
band had been up with her all night. She
begged him to kill her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Hunting a Dexerter.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE. OAK, April "A squad of
soldiers are here this evening from Fort
Sully after Private Richardson, Company
ID, Eleventh infantry. who set two fires at
the post to day and then deserted. The
fires were extinguished after great exer-
tions by the soldiers with small loss to the
buildings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Fors Dodge Criminals.
Special to the GLOBE.

CPtCIHI 10 tUe UIOUe.
Fort DODGE, Ia, April 2.-Porter, the
murderer of Mrs. Jameson. was sentenced
by Judge Miracle to eight years imprison-
ment and a fine of 81, ZOO. William Cullen
wife lfeeeiitly robbed clothing house in
this city and was captured at Marshalltown,
was sent upfor ten years and Craft, horse
thief, got three years. Sage. violat or OF
the Clark law, was fined $500. Cullen
and Craft were taken to Anamosa by the
sheriff last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
FataIIyIniured.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, April s.-Mrs.
Gort, mother of one of the prepretors of
the Star house, while walking on the Mil
Waukee & ST. Paul track here, was struck
by train which she failed to hear. Tonight
It is believed she cannot recover. 9I.iioT :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
will Have a Dam.

Spec1aI 10 the GIODe.
SIOUX RAPIDS, Dak., April a. The
proposition to issue $4,000 bonds of the
village to aid in the construction of the
dam across the Mississippi was carried by a
majority of 1919 in vote of 367. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OE RAMSEY.
l, Edward j. Meier, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. EDWARD ]. MEIER
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of April, 1887. R. G. MACKAY.
lNotarial SEAL Notary Public, Ramsey Co.
Mimi.
Correct-Attest:
John A. Stees, H. R. Brill, John S. Prince,
Trustees.
Transacts general banking business
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
PatentLaW- LAS. F. Williamson,

Room Is, COLON Block, Minneapolis. Solici
or of patents. counsellor in patent cases
Two Years an Examiner in U. :, Pa
tent Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

Foibles and Follies of Some of the Promi-
nent Dwellers in the City of Flour
and Lumber.
Sharp Lanoes Levelsd at the Individuali-
ties of Men Who Are Better Known
Than Others.
What They Have to Say for Them
selves and What Others Have to
Say About Them.
sood-Natured Quips and Quirks--
Rats and Chestnuts Indiscrimi-
nately Mixed Up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAVINGS BANK OF ST. PAUL,
RESOURCES

At st. Paul, State of Minnesota, at the Close
of business, March 81, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

Transacts general banking business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
Wretched Indeed.

Are those whom a confirmed tendency
TO biliousness. subject to the various
and changeful symptoms indicative of
liver complaint. Nausea, sick headache,
furred tongue. a dull or sharp pain
in the neighborhOOd of the affected organ,
impurity of the blood and loss of appetite,
signalize it as one of the most distressing
as it is one of the most common, of NAL
aides. There is, however. benign speci-
fic for the disease and all its unpleasant
manifestation. 1t is the concurrent testi-
mOny of the public and the medical profes
sion, that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
a medicine which achieves results speed
lily felt thorough and benign. Besides rec
tifying liver DISORDER. it invigorates the
feeble, cOnquers kidney complaints and
hastens the convalescence of those recov-
ering from enfeebling diseases. More
over, it is the grand specific for fever
and ague.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
Local Lights.

Beer Beer always on ice at B. Au-
dibert's.
All our sugar houses are in operation.
There fell continuous rain from Mon
day morning until Wednesday, noon.
We wonder if the Reveille will head a
long editorial with big "l6"9
The sugar planters are somewh at
troubled at the scarcity of hands.
Sheriff L. L. Broussard left SUNDAY
with two prisoners for Baton Rouge.
The railroad depot at this place ia
doing tremendous business Just now.
As female regulator. DR.. Dromgoole s
English Female Bitters act like a charm.
Sheriff IL. Broussard has settled with
the State for the quarter ending Sept.
30th. 1857.
Mrs. Louis Gardemal of Broussardr,
was in town this week. the guest Of her
uncle, B. Audiber:.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
That "Platform"

The Reformers are stumEing still the
State. Many speeches have been made
by them and thus far they have failed to
note single measure that they propOse
to accomplish. They content themselves
in assailing the administration.
As M. Nichols cannot explain his
"Platform' we request our esteemed con-
| frere Of the Messenger to POINT OUT
the reform, to be accomplished by the
leader of the refOrmers.
We expect you to answer this to the
pOint.-St. Martin Reveille
TIE Messenger has never claimed the
title of "RefOrmer." we only claim the
right as Democrat to favor and advo-
cate the candidacy Of Democrat, who
we believe better fitted to promote the
interests of our great State-nothing
more.
The Platform Of the Messenger Is the
same as that of Gen. Nichols the Demo
cratic Platform" and every democrat is
supposed to know The platform of his
party.
As to the orators and speakers who as
sail the administration, they are respon-
sible for their action, not the Messen-
ger.
We propose to make it our duty to cri-
ticise all public officers and speakers
whose views will not agree with those of
the Messenger, and you have the same
right brother Reveille- use it.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
Notice to Tax Payers.

Take notice that in accordance with Section
IS of Art. 80 Of the General Assembly of 1892,
your taxes for the year 1887 according to the Tax
Rolls on file in this Office and in the ofIicc of the
Clerk Of Court ex-ofoio Recorder of MORTGAGES
of the Parish of St Martin arc now due and COL
lectable and IL not paid as the law directs on or
before the Slst day of December A. D. 1887 you
VIII become delinquents and the amount of your
said taxes will then draw per cent interest per
month from the Slst of December until paid for
or the property thus assessed will be seized and
sold sceordins to law.
Shsrif's Ofice St. Martensville Parish of st.
Martin th;s 18th. day of October 1887.
7. L. BROUSSARD.
= Sheriff end ex-of6cio Tax Collector.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
Grand Ball.

We are requested to announce that a
grand calico ball" will be given at Du-
champs Hall on Wednesday the Goth
inst, by the Ladies Aid Society. Refresh.
ments Of all kinds. including oyster g ON,
bc, will be offered to those attending, al
reasonable prices. Music will bs fur
nished by the band.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22


McEnery cried for part of Wiltz's
egg, he got it, he cried for another egg
and got it, he cries for another egg-bu,
will not get it.
All this would be good enough if Mr.
Foorhies had not previously denounced
Mr.. McEncry and his administration
when in 1884 he was by some trick de-
feated. and did not get the boom, boom,
BOOM, which We presume was promised
him. and for which he was fishing. Mr..
Clegg Of Lafayette was nominated Cir
cult Judge for this District, and Mr. Voo-
rhies Of course lost, his boom boon,
boom.
We presume the cause of Mr.. Voorhies
taking the stump in this campaign, is
the promise of another little boon, boom
boom, and if McEnery is reelected, we
hope our friend will not be bargained
this time.
The brass band again treated the au-
dience.
Judge Simon was then requested to
take the stand, but he is too long for the
stand and remained on the floor. He
said he was not well 1--WE suppose he had
not recovered from his attempt at "A De-
mocratic speedy but he nevertheless ad-
dressed the club.
EUaion fat la force he said Gan adage
he must have learned very lately. as he
did not know it when he was running
for Congress by himselD He kept whir-
ling on this subject like an abandoned
ship on the high seas in a tempest, and
finally fell in a state of delirium, and
said, God knows what for something like
an hour. After the storm he said if Nj
cholls would keep still, and let McEnery
have another term they would elect him
(Nicholls) for a term after, or would
send him to the United States Senate,
where he would be an ornament.
Thanks. you are very kind Judge.
Another tune was played by the band
altCi NhlCu Oui lTlcUu JalDeS SllnOD, VINO
was Nichols man and who, we pre-
sumo by the influence of his father is
now McEnery man, was called to ad-
dress the meeting. In few words he
said after hearing the eminent and elo-
quent speakers who had addressed the
club. he would have nothing to say ex-
cept to endosre what they had said and
the candidacy of Gov. McEnery. Great
applause.)
Believing that lhe eloquent speakers
had converted some of the Nichotists,
Mr.. ID. Voorhies moved that all those
who desired to join the club to come for
ward and give their names. (none camel
The meeting then adjourned, subject to
the call of the President. I'VE guess
they will break ranks and not call meet
ing no more.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22

FLESH TO BONES. Any lady. who from
disease has lost her flesh, becoming lean
and tank who has lost her beautiful form,
and symmetry. and wishes to regain
these grand AMI attractive blessings, On
ly to use few bottles of DIR. Dromgoo!es
ENGLISH FEMALE BIrTERs.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22

| AutehtSont pcOpio u{akc OiuuueI6 some
times, it has been the case with some of
our intimate friends.
The parish of st. Martin was represeu-
at the State Central Committee, by Mr..
Felix Voorhies.
Mr.. Geo. w. Plat, the photographer,
has pac ked his tent, be will plant it, we
are informed, at Breaux Bridge in about
two weeks.
Our popular young druggist, Theo. J.
Liable is in the city, buying stock of
new goods, especially holiday ard fan
cy goods. His stock will be immense.
In the case for $4,000 damage of B.
Laplene vs.. Morgan Louisiana and Texas
Railroad, for the injury of his child, a
verdict of $500 damage was rendered.
A violent wind and rain storm swept
over this section Tuesday night. The
cane was blown down. Many fences
We're also blown down.
The only place to get nice and cool
beer is at B. Audibert's.
The Messenger is expecting new and
larger press shortly and will ap-
pear enlarged to five column paper.
We hope to receive the encouragement
and substantial support of our friends.
Rev. Father Langlois, accompanied
by Mr.. j. A. Hitter, left for Pointe-a-la.
Hache Sunday. He will return here this
evening. He was replaced during his
absence by Father Laurent of Grand Co.
teau.
Father Langlois favors the idea of
erecting a monument in the memory Of
Father Jan. We wonld suggest that a
committee of citizens be appointed in
order to help Father Langlois and to de-
wise means to raise the funds for the ac-
complishment of this worthy plan.
Where are you going Jack? why, at
B. Audibert's for glass of that nice
beer!
If one will compare the amounts of
taxes paid by the tax payers of the east
bank of the bayou and those of the west
bank they will see how easy it is to be a
levee governor. The people in the levee
districts pay special levee tax, which
money is freely spent by McEnery in
paying contractors of the penitentiary
gang higher prices than asked by free
labor.
McEnery only says build levees and
make the people pay for them. How
easy 1t is to be Levee Governor.
$3.50 In cashl 3 Worcester's and 8
Webster's Dictionaries. worth $50, and 4
Dictionary Holders. worth $3.50, given
as prizes for best essays answering the
question why should use Dictionary
For full particulars send to
La Verne W. NOyes, 80 & 1OI W. Monroe
Street, Chicago, the maker of Dictionary
Or inquire at your Bookstore.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-10-22
The McEnery Meeting.

lug eook piace at the Court House las
Saturday. A brass band was on hand
and treated the "l6" members of the NJ,
Emery Club, who were present, anC
about 20 Nichollists and other curious
who appreciated the delightful music.
At about half past seven o'clock, Pres
ident K. Martin called the meeting Il
order. Mr.. w. A. Bienvenu, the Secre-
tary, was requested to read the proceed.
ings of the first meeting. Motions Were
next in order, Judge Edward Simon
moved that the sentiments expressed by
Gov. McEnery in his opening speech a,
Monroe, be endorsed by this club, the
motion was duly seconded. and carried.
Mr.. L. Bienvenu rose and said rs We
are poor, very poor, 1 move that Hon.
James f. Mouton. take the stand, and
address this meeting in behalf of our old
white horse 5. D. McEnery. (Thunder-
ing applause.)
Judge Mouton rose slowly from his
seat, moved in the direction of the stand
we thought to thank the club of the
honor done him, and to excuse himself-
but imagine our surprise when the Judge
said: l am much fatigued, not to say
sick, but must respond to the frank in
vitation rendered me. l have but very
little patriotism left in me, said Judge
MoutOn, but the little that remain is the
guinte essence of patriotism through the
reflect of which Isee- McEnery. (Great
applause.)
Judge Mouton reviewed the admins
tration of Gov. Nichols, which he prai-
sed, and at last said he was the man of
the occasion and any man of prominence
would have done the same. He shortly
passed over to the administration of Gov.
McEnery, and said every error, every
misdoing of government, every accident
which befell McEnery, was sang on
every note and chord, published to the
world and cried on all the roofs, and
never mention was made of the good he
had done, on the contrary, it was crushed
under the foot, 1--WE suppose Nc had no
true friends at that time.) On the Other
hand. every thing that Nichols had done
good, whether of bis own will, by his
wisdom. by accident or therwise, was
sang on every note and chord, published
to the world and cried upon all roofs.
(Nicholls had friends and admirers.)
Mr.. Mouton concluded bis address by
stating, after April next we shall have
Governor S. D. McEnery for four more
years (Applause)
This address was indeed surprising to
us, as Mr.. MoutoD expressed himself in
our presence not over month ago. in the
following words: favor neither Nj
cholls nor McEnery, because their poll
tics create dissension in the Democratic
ranks, and would prefer third man
but, between Nichols and McEnery-I
ain Nichols.
At the close of Judge Mouton's ad-
dress the brass band, executed one of its
gay aud lively airs.
Hon. Felix Voorhies was the next
speaker, he also reviewed the past and
made it special point as to what reform
was wanted. He also read and c0mmen-
ted on the celebrated Manning letter, he
tried in forcible manner to impress it
in the minds of the NichOlists. Ut was
to thin and did not stick.)
Mr.. VOORHEES, was in the best of humor
and recited some child stories, one of
The evening world., 1887-10-21
WORN AT A MATINEE.

A very quiet and unpretentions walking
costume Of light brown camel's-hair cloth
was worn by Q lady who took q back seat.
Cloth trimmings in neat, regular folds and
linen collars and cuffs were very becoming
to the wearer.
A lady with light hair who sat in the centre
of one Of the front rows wore an absolutely
plain black silk dress, with q glittering fchu
collarette Of Jet. Her gloves were of the
brightest primrose tint, and in her bonnet
were yellow feathers and ribbons.
A portly lady, who was fortunate enough
to have an empty seat on either side where
she could place her wraps, wore an electric
blue cashmere, with o blue braided vest and
skirt panel. In her bonnet were electric blue
and old-gold feathers, with bows Of ribbon
of the same colors.
Several very young girls wore dark-red
with beads. They had evidently been shop
ping and had not - dressed" for the theatre.
A great many ladies are partial to m~atinees,
for the simple reason that they are not called
upon to make elaborate toilets.
A comedy little woman, who sat in one Of
the front seats at the Bijou Opera House
matinee yesterday afternoon, wore q tightly
fitting ulster of soft French gray cloth, with
O long hood lined with satin Of the same
tint. She did not divest herself Of this
garment, and, with her pretty corsage bouquet
Of pink roses, every matinee requirement was
fulhlled.